Language（Japanese／English／Chinese／French）
Shin Evangelion Theatrical Version Visitor Benefits, commonly known as “Asuka Flyer”
In the contents of this booklet, which says [Caution for spoilers] , the important keywords of this work are lined up.
This time, I will explain one of them, “Horseman” .
What is Horseman! ??
What do you mean?
Includes spoilers for “Shin Evangelion Theatrical Version”!
Please browse at your own risk.
Shin Evangelion Movie Version 𝄇 ｜ Thorough Explanation Complete Guide [Spoilers]目次
What is Horseman? ｜Evangelion:3.0+1.01 THRICE UPON A TIME
Quote: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-CEjqATcPAg
What is Horseman: Translated literally, it means “jockey”.
In Shineva, Gendou says when he retrieves the first machine from Wunder.
Gendou ” Now we have all the Horsemen. Now , let’s get the first Eva machine back.”
Unfortunately, no details were given during the play …
As a result of investigation, it seems that it came from “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse of John .”
Horseman is a knight, not a jockey.
In Shineva, the four knights are NHG’s four battleships, Adams .
What Gendou said was “complete” seems to refer to the recovery of Wunder .
What is Horseman? ｜Evangelion:3.0+1.01 THRICE UPON A TIME｜ Related articles
- [Super complete guide! ] A complete collection of spoilers and commentary for the movie version of Shineva!
Shin Evangelion Movie Version 𝄇 ｜ Thorough Explanation Complete Guide [Spoilers] - Totoro is hiding in Shineva! ??Totoro in the movie version of Shineva! ?? Where is the image of Studio Ghibli?
- Shineva Quotations! Do you understand everything?Shin Evangelion Theatrical Version All Quotations | List by Character
What is Horseman? ｜Evangelion:3.0+1.01 THRICE UPON A TIME｜ Summary
Quote: https://www.evangelion.co.jp/
So , this time I have explained about “Horseman” .
- The literal translation is “jockey,” but in Shineva, it means “the four horsemen of the apocalypse of John.”
- No details are given in the play.
- The four knights are NHG’s four battleships, Adams.
- It was the recovery of Wunder that Gendou said was “complete.”
I haven’t touched on the details in the play, so it’s just a consideration, but I think it’s probably true.
